Hi, On Tue, Dec 23, 2014 at 12:04:25AM -0200, Henrique Lengler wrote: > Hi, > > I decided to install openbsd by the first time a month ago, How I > was with no internet > connection I needed to shutdown the computer in the part that I need > to download the packages, > because I hadn't it on the cd. I could not acess the command line so > I clicked the reset button > on the front panel. When I tried to turn on again, the system didn't > boot. I discovered that it > only worked if I remove the hard drive. > Thinking that the problem was the harddrive I sent it to warranty to > be repleaced. I took > 10 long days (withou my computer) to arrive a new one. > When it arrived, I tested and I saw that now it is working. I > prepared a cable connection, and I > started again the openbsd setup. > It sucefully downloaded and installed everything, so I rebooted the > system to boot my new fresh install. > AND SHIT, everything happened as before, the system don't boot as > before, I can't open the bios as before, and > I got really mad. > > I don't know if I will be able to sent it to warranty again, but > this isn't the right thing to do now that > I discovered that the problem isn't with it, the problem is with > Openbsd. > > Could someone please explain me why this happened? Can you think > about a way to fix this without send it to warranty? > Any other questions? send me a reply, I'm really in need of help > > -- > Henrique Lengler >
Please send us the model, brand etc of your pc. This would be helpful for everyone. Also my own experience with EFI and secureboot systems show unable to detect a openbsd installation. Only when "bios" is set to CSM or CSM an UEFI OS (Samsung AtivPro type) it will see a bootable OpenBSD disk. Please send us this type of information. Without it it would be guesing 1000's possible issues. Regards
